EG 01

Age: Gender:

I hereby give consent to participate in the research study. I understand that my

participation is voluntary, and I may choose to withdraw at any time without
penalty. I also understand that all data collected will be confidential and anonymous.

Signature

Instruction: Please read the passage carefully for 3 minutes and try to understand the
information presented.After reading the passage, you will be asked to complete an assessment
test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research purposes.

A group of excited children embarked on a school field trip to a renowned zoo in

Australia, eager to encounter the diverse wildlife of the continent. With their binoculars
and notebooks in hand, they ventured into the zoo, ready for an unforgettable adventure.

The children’s first stop was at the koala enclosure, where they observed these adorable
marsupials dozing and munching on eucalyptus leaves. They then moved on to see the elusive
sand cat, a small wild cat species known for its adaptability to harsh desert environments.

As they continued their journey, the children were captivated by the sight of a quokka, often
referred to as “the world’s happiest animal,” with its cute smiling face and playful behavior. They
also marveled at the kangaroos and wallabies, as they hopped and bounded effortlessly through
their enclosures.The children got excited seeing the Kangaroos carry their babies in their pouches.

The children were thrilled to spot a group of meerkats standing upright and keeping a
vigilant watch, with their keen eyes scanning the surroundings for any signs of danger. They
were also fascinated by the nocturnal animals, such as the sugar gliders gliding gracefully
from tree to tree and the echidnas snuffling around for insects with their spiky quills.

In the reptile area, the children encountered a range of unique creatures, including the bearded
dragon displaying its impressive beard and the blue-tongued skink basking in the sun. They
also admired the colorful poison dart frogs, with their vibrant hues and intricate patterns.

As they moved towards the aviary, the children were greeted by a variety of birds, including
the iconic kookaburra with its distinctive call, the colorful lorikeets fluttering around
in a rainbow of feathers, and the majestic wedge-tailed eagle soaring high in the sky.

The highlight of the day was a visit to the big cat exhibit, where the children were awe-struck
by the regal presence of the Bengal tiger and the powerful roar of the lion. They also observed
the sleek and stealthy cheetah sprinting across its enclosure, showcasing its incredible speed.

The children were fascinated by the diversity of aquatic animals, from the playful penguins
diving and swimming in their pool to the mesmerizing jellyfish pulsating gracefully in their tank.
They also learned about the endangered sea turtles and the importance of marine conservation.

As the day came to an end, the children left the zoo with a sense of wonder and
appreciation for the incredible wildlife of Australia. They had encountered a wide variety
of animals and were eager to share their experiences with their friends and families.
 EG 01
Instruction: Please observe the objects carefully for 2 minutes.After you are done, you will be
asked to complete an assessment test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research
purposes.
 EG 02
Age: Gender:

I hereby give consent to participate in the research study. I understand that my

participation is voluntary, and I may choose to withdraw at any time without
penalty. I also understand that all data collected will be confidential and anonymous.

Signature

Instruction: Please read the passage carefully for 3 minutes and try to understand the
information presented.After reading the passage, you will be asked to complete an assessment
test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research purposes.

A group of excited children embarked on a school field trip to a renowned zoo in

Australia, eager to encounter the diverse wildlife of the continent. With their binoculars
and notebooks in hand, they ventured into the zoo, ready for an unforgettable adventure.

The children’s first stop was at the koala enclosure, where they observed these adorable
marsupials dozing and munching on eucalyptus leaves. They then moved on to see the elusive
sand cat, a small wild cat species known for its adaptability to harsh desert environments.

As they continued their journey, the children were captivated by the sight of a quokka, often
referred to as “the world’s happiest animal,” with its cute smiling face and playful behavior. They
also marveled at the kangaroos and wallabies, as they hopped and bounded effortlessly through
their enclosures.The children got excited seeing the Kangaroos carry their babies in their pouches.

The children were thrilled to spot a group of meerkats standing upright and keeping a
vigilant watch, with their keen eyes scanning the surroundings for any signs of danger. They
were also fascinated by the nocturnal animals, such as the sugar gliders gliding gracefully
from tree to tree and the echidnas snuffling around for insects with their spiky quills.

In the reptile area, the children encountered a range of unique creatures, including the bearded
dragon displaying its impressive beard and the blue-tongued skink basking in the sun. They
also admired the colorful poison dart frogs, with their vibrant hues and intricate patterns.

As they moved towards the aviary, the children were greeted by a variety of birds, including
the iconic kookaburra with its distinctive call, the colorful lorikeets fluttering around
in a rainbow of feathers, and the majestic wedge-tailed eagle soaring high in the sky.

The highlight of the day was a visit to the big cat exhibit, where the children were awe-struck
by the regal presence of the Bengal tiger and the powerful roar of the lion. They also observed
the sleek and stealthy cheetah sprinting across its enclosure, showcasing its incredible speed.

The children were fascinated by the diversity of aquatic animals, from the playful penguins
diving and swimming in their pool to the mesmerizing jellyfish pulsating gracefully in their tank.
They also learned about the endangered sea turtles and the importance of marine conservation.

As the day came to an end, the children left the zoo with a sense of wonder and
appreciation for the incredible wildlife of Australia. They had encountered a wide variety
of animals and were eager to share their experiences with their friends and families.
 EG 02
Instruction: Please observe the objects carefully for 2 minutes.After you are done, you will be
asked to complete an assessment test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research
purposes.
 EG 03
Age: Gender:

I hereby give consent to participate in the research study. I understand that my

participation is voluntary, and I may choose to withdraw at any time without
penalty. I also understand that all data collected will be confidential and anonymous.

Signature

Instruction: Please read the passage carefully for 3 minutes and try to understand the
information presented.After reading the passage, you will be asked to complete an assessment
test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research purposes.

A group of excited children embarked on a school field trip to a renowned zoo in

Australia, eager to encounter the diverse wildlife of the continent. With their binoculars
and notebooks in hand, they ventured into the zoo, ready for an unforgettable adventure.

The children’s first stop was at the koala enclosure, where they observed these adorable
marsupials dozing and munching on eucalyptus leaves. They then moved on to see the elusive
sand cat, a small wild cat species known for its adaptability to harsh desert environments.

As they continued their journey, the children were captivated by the sight of a quokka, often
referred to as “the world’s happiest animal,” with its cute smiling face and playful behavior. They
also marveled at the kangaroos and wallabies, as they hopped and bounded effortlessly through
their enclosures.The children got excited seeing the Kangaroos carry their babies in their pouches.

The children were thrilled to spot a group of meerkats standing upright and keeping a
vigilant watch, with their keen eyes scanning the surroundings for any signs of danger. They
were also fascinated by the nocturnal animals, such as the sugar gliders gliding gracefully
from tree to tree and the echidnas snuffling around for insects with their spiky quills.

In the reptile area, the children encountered a range of unique creatures, including the bearded
dragon displaying its impressive beard and the blue-tongued skink basking in the sun. They
also admired the colorful poison dart frogs, with their vibrant hues and intricate patterns.

As they moved towards the aviary, the children were greeted by a variety of birds, including
the iconic kookaburra with its distinctive call, the colorful lorikeets fluttering around
in a rainbow of feathers, and the majestic wedge-tailed eagle soaring high in the sky.

The highlight of the day was a visit to the big cat exhibit, where the children were awe-struck
by the regal presence of the Bengal tiger and the powerful roar of the lion. They also observed
the sleek and stealthy cheetah sprinting across its enclosure, showcasing its incredible speed.

The children were fascinated by the diversity of aquatic animals, from the playful penguins
diving and swimming in their pool to the mesmerizing jellyfish pulsating gracefully in their tank.
They also learned about the endangered sea turtles and the importance of marine conservation.

As the day came to an end, the children left the zoo with a sense of wonder and
appreciation for the incredible wildlife of Australia. They had encountered a wide variety
of animals and were eager to share their experiences with their friends and families.
 EG 03
Instruction: Please observe the objects carefully for 2 minutes.After you are done, you will be
asked to complete an assessment test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research
purposes.
 EG 04
Age: Gender:

I hereby give consent to participate in the research study. I understand that my

participation is voluntary, and I may choose to withdraw at any time without
penalty. I also understand that all data collected will be confidential and anonymous.

Signature

Instruction: Please read the passage carefully for 3 minutes and try to understand the
information presented.After reading the passage, you will be asked to complete an assessment
test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research purposes.

A group of excited children embarked on a school field trip to a renowned zoo in

Australia, eager to encounter the diverse wildlife of the continent. With their binoculars
and notebooks in hand, they ventured into the zoo, ready for an unforgettable adventure.

The children’s first stop was at the koala enclosure, where they observed these adorable
marsupials dozing and munching on eucalyptus leaves. They then moved on to see the elusive
sand cat, a small wild cat species known for its adaptability to harsh desert environments.

As they continued their journey, the children were captivated by the sight of a quokka, often
referred to as “the world’s happiest animal,” with its cute smiling face and playful behavior. They
also marveled at the kangaroos and wallabies, as they hopped and bounded effortlessly through
their enclosures.The children got excited seeing the Kangaroos carry their babies in their pouches.

The children were thrilled to spot a group of meerkats standing upright and keeping a
vigilant watch, with their keen eyes scanning the surroundings for any signs of danger. They
were also fascinated by the nocturnal animals, such as the sugar gliders gliding gracefully
from tree to tree and the echidnas snuffling around for insects with their spiky quills.

In the reptile area, the children encountered a range of unique creatures, including the bearded
dragon displaying its impressive beard and the blue-tongued skink basking in the sun. They
also admired the colorful poison dart frogs, with their vibrant hues and intricate patterns.

As they moved towards the aviary, the children were greeted by a variety of birds, including
the iconic kookaburra with its distinctive call, the colorful lorikeets fluttering around
in a rainbow of feathers, and the majestic wedge-tailed eagle soaring high in the sky.

The highlight of the day was a visit to the big cat exhibit, where the children were awe-struck
by the regal presence of the Bengal tiger and the powerful roar of the lion. They also observed
the sleek and stealthy cheetah sprinting across its enclosure, showcasing its incredible speed.

The children were fascinated by the diversity of aquatic animals, from the playful penguins
diving and swimming in their pool to the mesmerizing jellyfish pulsating gracefully in their tank.
They also learned about the endangered sea turtles and the importance of marine conservation.

As the day came to an end, the children left the zoo with a sense of wonder and
appreciation for the incredible wildlife of Australia. They had encountered a wide variety
of animals and were eager to share their experiences with their friends and families.
 EG 04
Instruction: Please observe the objects carefully for 2 minutes.After you are done, you will be
asked to complete an assessment test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research
purposes.
 EG 05
Age: Gender:

I hereby give consent to participate in the research study. I understand that my

participation is voluntary, and I may choose to withdraw at any time without
penalty. I also understand that all data collected will be confidential and anonymous.

Signature

Instruction: Please read the passage carefully for 3 minutes and try to understand the
information presented.After reading the passage, you will be asked to complete an assessment
test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research purposes.

A group of excited children embarked on a school field trip to a renowned zoo in

Australia, eager to encounter the diverse wildlife of the continent. With their binoculars
and notebooks in hand, they ventured into the zoo, ready for an unforgettable adventure.

The children’s first stop was at the koala enclosure, where they observed these adorable
marsupials dozing and munching on eucalyptus leaves. They then moved on to see the elusive
sand cat, a small wild cat species known for its adaptability to harsh desert environments.

As they continued their journey, the children were captivated by the sight of a quokka, often
referred to as “the world’s happiest animal,” with its cute smiling face and playful behavior. They
also marveled at the kangaroos and wallabies, as they hopped and bounded effortlessly through
their enclosures.The children got excited seeing the Kangaroos carry their babies in their pouches.

The children were thrilled to spot a group of meerkats standing upright and keeping a
vigilant watch, with their keen eyes scanning the surroundings for any signs of danger. They
were also fascinated by the nocturnal animals, such as the sugar gliders gliding gracefully
from tree to tree and the echidnas snuffling around for insects with their spiky quills.

In the reptile area, the children encountered a range of unique creatures, including the bearded
dragon displaying its impressive beard and the blue-tongued skink basking in the sun. They
also admired the colorful poison dart frogs, with their vibrant hues and intricate patterns.

As they moved towards the aviary, the children were greeted by a variety of birds, including
the iconic kookaburra with its distinctive call, the colorful lorikeets fluttering around
in a rainbow of feathers, and the majestic wedge-tailed eagle soaring high in the sky.

The highlight of the day was a visit to the big cat exhibit, where the children were awe-struck
by the regal presence of the Bengal tiger and the powerful roar of the lion. They also observed
the sleek and stealthy cheetah sprinting across its enclosure, showcasing its incredible speed.

The children were fascinated by the diversity of aquatic animals, from the playful penguins
diving and swimming in their pool to the mesmerizing jellyfish pulsating gracefully in their tank.
They also learned about the endangered sea turtles and the importance of marine conservation.

As the day came to an end, the children left the zoo with a sense of wonder and
appreciation for the incredible wildlife of Australia. They had encountered a wide variety
of animals and were eager to share their experiences with their friends and families.
 EG 05
Instruction: Please observe the objects carefully for 2 minutes.After you are done, you will be
asked to complete an assessment test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research
purposes.
 EG 06
Age: Gender:

I hereby give consent to participate in the research study. I understand that my

participation is voluntary, and I may choose to withdraw at any time without
penalty. I also understand that all data collected will be confidential and anonymous.

Signature

Instruction: Please read the passage carefully for 3 minutes and try to understand the
information presented.After reading the passage, you will be asked to complete an assessment
test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research purposes.

A group of excited children embarked on a school field trip to a renowned zoo in

Australia, eager to encounter the diverse wildlife of the continent. With their binoculars
and notebooks in hand, they ventured into the zoo, ready for an unforgettable adventure.

The children’s first stop was at the koala enclosure, where they observed these adorable
marsupials dozing and munching on eucalyptus leaves. They then moved on to see the elusive
sand cat, a small wild cat species known for its adaptability to harsh desert environments.

As they continued their journey, the children were captivated by the sight of a quokka, often
referred to as “the world’s happiest animal,” with its cute smiling face and playful behavior. They
also marveled at the kangaroos and wallabies, as they hopped and bounded effortlessly through
their enclosures.The children got excited seeing the Kangaroos carry their babies in their pouches.

The children were thrilled to spot a group of meerkats standing upright and keeping a
vigilant watch, with their keen eyes scanning the surroundings for any signs of danger. They
were also fascinated by the nocturnal animals, such as the sugar gliders gliding gracefully
from tree to tree and the echidnas snuffling around for insects with their spiky quills.

In the reptile area, the children encountered a range of unique creatures, including the bearded
dragon displaying its impressive beard and the blue-tongued skink basking in the sun. They
also admired the colorful poison dart frogs, with their vibrant hues and intricate patterns.

As they moved towards the aviary, the children were greeted by a variety of birds, including
the iconic kookaburra with its distinctive call, the colorful lorikeets fluttering around
in a rainbow of feathers, and the majestic wedge-tailed eagle soaring high in the sky.

The highlight of the day was a visit to the big cat exhibit, where the children were awe-struck
by the regal presence of the Bengal tiger and the powerful roar of the lion. They also observed
the sleek and stealthy cheetah sprinting across its enclosure, showcasing its incredible speed.

The children were fascinated by the diversity of aquatic animals, from the playful penguins
diving and swimming in their pool to the mesmerizing jellyfish pulsating gracefully in their tank.
They also learned about the endangered sea turtles and the importance of marine conservation.

As the day came to an end, the children left the zoo with a sense of wonder and
appreciation for the incredible wildlife of Australia. They had encountered a wide variety
of animals and were eager to share their experiences with their friends and families.
 EG 06
Instruction: Please observe the objects carefully for 2 minutes.After you are done, you will be
asked to complete an assessment test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research
purposes.
 EG 07
Age: Gender:

I hereby give consent to participate in the research study. I understand that my

participation is voluntary, and I may choose to withdraw at any time without
penalty. I also understand that all data collected will be confidential and anonymous.

Signature

Instruction: Please read the passage carefully for 3 minutes and try to understand the
information presented.After reading the passage, you will be asked to complete an assessment
test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research purposes.

A group of excited children embarked on a school field trip to a renowned zoo in

Australia, eager to encounter the diverse wildlife of the continent. With their binoculars
and notebooks in hand, they ventured into the zoo, ready for an unforgettable adventure.

The children’s first stop was at the koala enclosure, where they observed these adorable
marsupials dozing and munching on eucalyptus leaves. They then moved on to see the elusive
sand cat, a small wild cat species known for its adaptability to harsh desert environments.

As they continued their journey, the children were captivated by the sight of a quokka, often
referred to as “the world’s happiest animal,” with its cute smiling face and playful behavior. They
also marveled at the kangaroos and wallabies, as they hopped and bounded effortlessly through
their enclosures.The children got excited seeing the Kangaroos carry their babies in their pouches.

The children were thrilled to spot a group of meerkats standing upright and keeping a
vigilant watch, with their keen eyes scanning the surroundings for any signs of danger. They
were also fascinated by the nocturnal animals, such as the sugar gliders gliding gracefully
from tree to tree and the echidnas snuffling around for insects with their spiky quills.

In the reptile area, the children encountered a range of unique creatures, including the bearded
dragon displaying its impressive beard and the blue-tongued skink basking in the sun. They
also admired the colorful poison dart frogs, with their vibrant hues and intricate patterns.

As they moved towards the aviary, the children were greeted by a variety of birds, including
the iconic kookaburra with its distinctive call, the colorful lorikeets fluttering around
in a rainbow of feathers, and the majestic wedge-tailed eagle soaring high in the sky.

The highlight of the day was a visit to the big cat exhibit, where the children were awe-struck
by the regal presence of the Bengal tiger and the powerful roar of the lion. They also observed
the sleek and stealthy cheetah sprinting across its enclosure, showcasing its incredible speed.

The children were fascinated by the diversity of aquatic animals, from the playful penguins
diving and swimming in their pool to the mesmerizing jellyfish pulsating gracefully in their tank.
They also learned about the endangered sea turtles and the importance of marine conservation.

As the day came to an end, the children left the zoo with a sense of wonder and
appreciation for the incredible wildlife of Australia. They had encountered a wide variety
of animals and were eager to share their experiences with their friends and families.
 EG 07
Instruction: Please observe the objects carefully for 2 minutes.After you are done, you will be
asked to complete an assessment test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research
purposes.
 EG 08
Age: Gender:

I hereby give consent to participate in the research study. I understand that my

participation is voluntary, and I may choose to withdraw at any time without
penalty. I also understand that all data collected will be confidential and anonymous.

Signature

Instruction: Please read the passage carefully for 3 minutes and try to understand the
information presented.After reading the passage, you will be asked to complete an assessment
test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research purposes.

A group of excited children embarked on a school field trip to a renowned zoo in

Australia, eager to encounter the diverse wildlife of the continent. With their binoculars
and notebooks in hand, they ventured into the zoo, ready for an unforgettable adventure.

The children’s first stop was at the koala enclosure, where they observed these adorable
marsupials dozing and munching on eucalyptus leaves. They then moved on to see the elusive
sand cat, a small wild cat species known for its adaptability to harsh desert environments.

As they continued their journey, the children were captivated by the sight of a quokka, often
referred to as “the world’s happiest animal,” with its cute smiling face and playful behavior. They
also marveled at the kangaroos and wallabies, as they hopped and bounded effortlessly through
their enclosures.The children got excited seeing the Kangaroos carry their babies in their pouches.

The children were thrilled to spot a group of meerkats standing upright and keeping a
vigilant watch, with their keen eyes scanning the surroundings for any signs of danger. They
were also fascinated by the nocturnal animals, such as the sugar gliders gliding gracefully
from tree to tree and the echidnas snuffling around for insects with their spiky quills.

In the reptile area, the children encountered a range of unique creatures, including the bearded
dragon displaying its impressive beard and the blue-tongued skink basking in the sun. They
also admired the colorful poison dart frogs, with their vibrant hues and intricate patterns.

As they moved towards the aviary, the children were greeted by a variety of birds, including
the iconic kookaburra with its distinctive call, the colorful lorikeets fluttering around
in a rainbow of feathers, and the majestic wedge-tailed eagle soaring high in the sky.

The highlight of the day was a visit to the big cat exhibit, where the children were awe-struck
by the regal presence of the Bengal tiger and the powerful roar of the lion. They also observed
the sleek and stealthy cheetah sprinting across its enclosure, showcasing its incredible speed.

The children were fascinated by the diversity of aquatic animals, from the playful penguins
diving and swimming in their pool to the mesmerizing jellyfish pulsating gracefully in their tank.
They also learned about the endangered sea turtles and the importance of marine conservation.

As the day came to an end, the children left the zoo with a sense of wonder and
appreciation for the incredible wildlife of Australia. They had encountered a wide variety
of animals and were eager to share their experiences with their friends and families.
 EG 08
Instruction: Please observe the objects carefully for 2 minutes.After you are done, you will be
asked to complete an assessment test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research
purposes.
 EG 09
Age: Gender:

I hereby give consent to participate in the research study. I understand that my

participation is voluntary, and I may choose to withdraw at any time without
penalty. I also understand that all data collected will be confidential and anonymous.

Signature

Instruction: Please read the passage carefully for 3 minutes and try to understand the
information presented.After reading the passage, you will be asked to complete an assessment
test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research purposes.

A group of excited children embarked on a school field trip to a renowned zoo in

Australia, eager to encounter the diverse wildlife of the continent. With their binoculars
and notebooks in hand, they ventured into the zoo, ready for an unforgettable adventure.

The children’s first stop was at the koala enclosure, where they observed these adorable
marsupials dozing and munching on eucalyptus leaves. They then moved on to see the elusive
sand cat, a small wild cat species known for its adaptability to harsh desert environments.

As they continued their journey, the children were captivated by the sight of a quokka, often
referred to as “the world’s happiest animal,” with its cute smiling face and playful behavior. They
also marveled at the kangaroos and wallabies, as they hopped and bounded effortlessly through
their enclosures.The children got excited seeing the Kangaroos carry their babies in their pouches.

The children were thrilled to spot a group of meerkats standing upright and keeping a
vigilant watch, with their keen eyes scanning the surroundings for any signs of danger. They
were also fascinated by the nocturnal animals, such as the sugar gliders gliding gracefully
from tree to tree and the echidnas snuffling around for insects with their spiky quills.

In the reptile area, the children encountered a range of unique creatures, including the bearded
dragon displaying its impressive beard and the blue-tongued skink basking in the sun. They
also admired the colorful poison dart frogs, with their vibrant hues and intricate patterns.

As they moved towards the aviary, the children were greeted by a variety of birds, including
the iconic kookaburra with its distinctive call, the colorful lorikeets fluttering around
in a rainbow of feathers, and the majestic wedge-tailed eagle soaring high in the sky.

The highlight of the day was a visit to the big cat exhibit, where the children were awe-struck
by the regal presence of the Bengal tiger and the powerful roar of the lion. They also observed
the sleek and stealthy cheetah sprinting across its enclosure, showcasing its incredible speed.

The children were fascinated by the diversity of aquatic animals, from the playful penguins
diving and swimming in their pool to the mesmerizing jellyfish pulsating gracefully in their tank.
They also learned about the endangered sea turtles and the importance of marine conservation.

As the day came to an end, the children left the zoo with a sense of wonder and
appreciation for the incredible wildlife of Australia. They had encountered a wide variety
of animals and were eager to share their experiences with their friends and families.
 EG 09
Instruction: Please observe the objects carefully for 2 minutes.After you are done, you will be
asked to complete an assessment test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research
purposes.
 EG 10
Age: Gender:

I hereby give consent to participate in the research study. I understand that my

participation is voluntary, and I may choose to withdraw at any time without
penalty. I also understand that all data collected will be confidential and anonymous.

Signature

Instruction: Please read the passage carefully for 3 minutes and try to understand the
information presented.After reading the passage, you will be asked to complete an assessment
test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research purposes.

A group of excited children embarked on a school field trip to a renowned zoo in

Australia, eager to encounter the diverse wildlife of the continent. With their binoculars
and notebooks in hand, they ventured into the zoo, ready for an unforgettable adventure.

The children’s first stop was at the koala enclosure, where they observed these adorable
marsupials dozing and munching on eucalyptus leaves. They then moved on to see the elusive
sand cat, a small wild cat species known for its adaptability to harsh desert environments.

As they continued their journey, the children were captivated by the sight of a quokka, often
referred to as “the world’s happiest animal,” with its cute smiling face and playful behavior. They
also marveled at the kangaroos and wallabies, as they hopped and bounded effortlessly through
their enclosures.The children got excited seeing the Kangaroos carry their babies in their pouches.

The children were thrilled to spot a group of meerkats standing upright and keeping a
vigilant watch, with their keen eyes scanning the surroundings for any signs of danger. They
were also fascinated by the nocturnal animals, such as the sugar gliders gliding gracefully
from tree to tree and the echidnas snuffling around for insects with their spiky quills.

In the reptile area, the children encountered a range of unique creatures, including the bearded
dragon displaying its impressive beard and the blue-tongued skink basking in the sun. They
also admired the colorful poison dart frogs, with their vibrant hues and intricate patterns.

As they moved towards the aviary, the children were greeted by a variety of birds, including
the iconic kookaburra with its distinctive call, the colorful lorikeets fluttering around
in a rainbow of feathers, and the majestic wedge-tailed eagle soaring high in the sky.

The highlight of the day was a visit to the big cat exhibit, where the children were awe-struck
by the regal presence of the Bengal tiger and the powerful roar of the lion. They also observed
the sleek and stealthy cheetah sprinting across its enclosure, showcasing its incredible speed.

The children were fascinated by the diversity of aquatic animals, from the playful penguins
diving and swimming in their pool to the mesmerizing jellyfish pulsating gracefully in their tank.
They also learned about the endangered sea turtles and the importance of marine conservation.

As the day came to an end, the children left the zoo with a sense of wonder and
appreciation for the incredible wildlife of Australia. They had encountered a wide variety
of animals and were eager to share their experiences with their friends and families.
 EG 10
Instruction: Please observe the objects carefully for 2 minutes.After you are done, you will be
asked to complete an assessment test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research
purposes.
 EG 11
Age: Gender:

I hereby give consent to participate in the research study. I understand that my

participation is voluntary, and I may choose to withdraw at any time without
penalty. I also understand that all data collected will be confidential and anonymous.

Signature

Instruction: Please read the passage carefully for 3 minutes and try to understand the
information presented.After reading the passage, you will be asked to complete an assessment
test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research purposes.

A group of excited children embarked on a school field trip to a renowned zoo in

Australia, eager to encounter the diverse wildlife of the continent. With their binoculars
and notebooks in hand, they ventured into the zoo, ready for an unforgettable adventure.

The children’s first stop was at the koala enclosure, where they observed these adorable
marsupials dozing and munching on eucalyptus leaves. They then moved on to see the elusive
sand cat, a small wild cat species known for its adaptability to harsh desert environments.

As they continued their journey, the children were captivated by the sight of a quokka, often
referred to as “the world’s happiest animal,” with its cute smiling face and playful behavior. They
also marveled at the kangaroos and wallabies, as they hopped and bounded effortlessly through
their enclosures.The children got excited seeing the Kangaroos carry their babies in their pouches.

The children were thrilled to spot a group of meerkats standing upright and keeping a
vigilant watch, with their keen eyes scanning the surroundings for any signs of danger. They
were also fascinated by the nocturnal animals, such as the sugar gliders gliding gracefully
from tree to tree and the echidnas snuffling around for insects with their spiky quills.

In the reptile area, the children encountered a range of unique creatures, including the bearded
dragon displaying its impressive beard and the blue-tongued skink basking in the sun. They
also admired the colorful poison dart frogs, with their vibrant hues and intricate patterns.

As they moved towards the aviary, the children were greeted by a variety of birds, including
the iconic kookaburra with its distinctive call, the colorful lorikeets fluttering around
in a rainbow of feathers, and the majestic wedge-tailed eagle soaring high in the sky.

The highlight of the day was a visit to the big cat exhibit, where the children were awe-struck
by the regal presence of the Bengal tiger and the powerful roar of the lion. They also observed
the sleek and stealthy cheetah sprinting across its enclosure, showcasing its incredible speed.

The children were fascinated by the diversity of aquatic animals, from the playful penguins
diving and swimming in their pool to the mesmerizing jellyfish pulsating gracefully in their tank.
They also learned about the endangered sea turtles and the importance of marine conservation.

As the day came to an end, the children left the zoo with a sense of wonder and
appreciation for the incredible wildlife of Australia. They had encountered a wide variety
of animals and were eager to share their experiences with their friends and families.
 EG 11
Instruction: Please observe the objects carefully for 2 minutes.After you are done, you will be
asked to complete an assessment test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research
purposes.
 EG 12
Age: Gender:

I hereby give consent to participate in the research study. I understand that my

participation is voluntary, and I may choose to withdraw at any time without
penalty. I also understand that all data collected will be confidential and anonymous.

Signature

Instruction: Please read the passage carefully for 3 minutes and try to understand the
information presented.After reading the passage, you will be asked to complete an assessment
test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research purposes.

A group of excited children embarked on a school field trip to a renowned zoo in

Australia, eager to encounter the diverse wildlife of the continent. With their binoculars
and notebooks in hand, they ventured into the zoo, ready for an unforgettable adventure.

The children’s first stop was at the koala enclosure, where they observed these adorable
marsupials dozing and munching on eucalyptus leaves. They then moved on to see the elusive
sand cat, a small wild cat species known for its adaptability to harsh desert environments.

As they continued their journey, the children were captivated by the sight of a quokka, often
referred to as “the world’s happiest animal,” with its cute smiling face and playful behavior. They
also marveled at the kangaroos and wallabies, as they hopped and bounded effortlessly through
their enclosures.The children got excited seeing the Kangaroos carry their babies in their pouches.

The children were thrilled to spot a group of meerkats standing upright and keeping a
vigilant watch, with their keen eyes scanning the surroundings for any signs of danger. They
were also fascinated by the nocturnal animals, such as the sugar gliders gliding gracefully
from tree to tree and the echidnas snuffling around for insects with their spiky quills.

In the reptile area, the children encountered a range of unique creatures, including the bearded
dragon displaying its impressive beard and the blue-tongued skink basking in the sun. They
also admired the colorful poison dart frogs, with their vibrant hues and intricate patterns.

As they moved towards the aviary, the children were greeted by a variety of birds, including
the iconic kookaburra with its distinctive call, the colorful lorikeets fluttering around
in a rainbow of feathers, and the majestic wedge-tailed eagle soaring high in the sky.

The highlight of the day was a visit to the big cat exhibit, where the children were awe-struck
by the regal presence of the Bengal tiger and the powerful roar of the lion. They also observed
the sleek and stealthy cheetah sprinting across its enclosure, showcasing its incredible speed.

The children were fascinated by the diversity of aquatic animals, from the playful penguins
diving and swimming in their pool to the mesmerizing jellyfish pulsating gracefully in their tank.
They also learned about the endangered sea turtles and the importance of marine conservation.

As the day came to an end, the children left the zoo with a sense of wonder and
appreciation for the incredible wildlife of Australia. They had encountered a wide variety
of animals and were eager to share their experiences with their friends and families.
 EG 12
Instruction: Please observe the objects carefully for 2 minutes.After you are done, you will be
asked to complete an assessment test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research
purposes.
 EG 13
Age: Gender:

I hereby give consent to participate in the research study. I understand that my

participation is voluntary, and I may choose to withdraw at any time without
penalty. I also understand that all data collected will be confidential and anonymous.

Signature

Instruction: Please read the passage carefully for 3 minutes and try to understand the
information presented.After reading the passage, you will be asked to complete an assessment
test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research purposes.

A group of excited children embarked on a school field trip to a renowned zoo in

Australia, eager to encounter the diverse wildlife of the continent. With their binoculars
and notebooks in hand, they ventured into the zoo, ready for an unforgettable adventure.

The children’s first stop was at the koala enclosure, where they observed these adorable
marsupials dozing and munching on eucalyptus leaves. They then moved on to see the elusive
sand cat, a small wild cat species known for its adaptability to harsh desert environments.

As they continued their journey, the children were captivated by the sight of a quokka, often
referred to as “the world’s happiest animal,” with its cute smiling face and playful behavior. They
also marveled at the kangaroos and wallabies, as they hopped and bounded effortlessly through
their enclosures.The children got excited seeing the Kangaroos carry their babies in their pouches.

The children were thrilled to spot a group of meerkats standing upright and keeping a
vigilant watch, with their keen eyes scanning the surroundings for any signs of danger. They
were also fascinated by the nocturnal animals, such as the sugar gliders gliding gracefully
from tree to tree and the echidnas snuffling around for insects with their spiky quills.

In the reptile area, the children encountered a range of unique creatures, including the bearded
dragon displaying its impressive beard and the blue-tongued skink basking in the sun. They
also admired the colorful poison dart frogs, with their vibrant hues and intricate patterns.

As they moved towards the aviary, the children were greeted by a variety of birds, including
the iconic kookaburra with its distinctive call, the colorful lorikeets fluttering around
in a rainbow of feathers, and the majestic wedge-tailed eagle soaring high in the sky.

The highlight of the day was a visit to the big cat exhibit, where the children were awe-struck
by the regal presence of the Bengal tiger and the powerful roar of the lion. They also observed
the sleek and stealthy cheetah sprinting across its enclosure, showcasing its incredible speed.

The children were fascinated by the diversity of aquatic animals, from the playful penguins
diving and swimming in their pool to the mesmerizing jellyfish pulsating gracefully in their tank.
They also learned about the endangered sea turtles and the importance of marine conservation.

As the day came to an end, the children left the zoo with a sense of wonder and
appreciation for the incredible wildlife of Australia. They had encountered a wide variety
of animals and were eager to share their experiences with their friends and families.
 EG 13
Instruction: Please observe the objects carefully for 2 minutes.After you are done, you will be
asked to complete an assessment test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research
purposes.
 EG 14
Age: Gender:

I hereby give consent to participate in the research study. I understand that my

participation is voluntary, and I may choose to withdraw at any time without
penalty. I also understand that all data collected will be confidential and anonymous.

Signature

Instruction: Please read the passage carefully for 3 minutes and try to understand the
information presented.After reading the passage, you will be asked to complete an assessment
test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research purposes.

A group of excited children embarked on a school field trip to a renowned zoo in

Australia, eager to encounter the diverse wildlife of the continent. With their binoculars
and notebooks in hand, they ventured into the zoo, ready for an unforgettable adventure.

The children’s first stop was at the koala enclosure, where they observed these adorable
marsupials dozing and munching on eucalyptus leaves. They then moved on to see the elusive
sand cat, a small wild cat species known for its adaptability to harsh desert environments.

As they continued their journey, the children were captivated by the sight of a quokka, often
referred to as “the world’s happiest animal,” with its cute smiling face and playful behavior. They
also marveled at the kangaroos and wallabies, as they hopped and bounded effortlessly through
their enclosures.The children got excited seeing the Kangaroos carry their babies in their pouches.

The children were thrilled to spot a group of meerkats standing upright and keeping a
vigilant watch, with their keen eyes scanning the surroundings for any signs of danger. They
were also fascinated by the nocturnal animals, such as the sugar gliders gliding gracefully
from tree to tree and the echidnas snuffling around for insects with their spiky quills.

In the reptile area, the children encountered a range of unique creatures, including the bearded
dragon displaying its impressive beard and the blue-tongued skink basking in the sun. They
also admired the colorful poison dart frogs, with their vibrant hues and intricate patterns.

As they moved towards the aviary, the children were greeted by a variety of birds, including
the iconic kookaburra with its distinctive call, the colorful lorikeets fluttering around
in a rainbow of feathers, and the majestic wedge-tailed eagle soaring high in the sky.

The highlight of the day was a visit to the big cat exhibit, where the children were awe-struck
by the regal presence of the Bengal tiger and the powerful roar of the lion. They also observed
the sleek and stealthy cheetah sprinting across its enclosure, showcasing its incredible speed.

The children were fascinated by the diversity of aquatic animals, from the playful penguins
diving and swimming in their pool to the mesmerizing jellyfish pulsating gracefully in their tank.
They also learned about the endangered sea turtles and the importance of marine conservation.

As the day came to an end, the children left the zoo with a sense of wonder and
appreciation for the incredible wildlife of Australia. They had encountered a wide variety
of animals and were eager to share their experiences with their friends and families.
 EG 14
Instruction: Please observe the objects carefully for 2 minutes.After you are done, you will be
asked to complete an assessment test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research
purposes.
 EG 15
Age: Gender:

I hereby give consent to participate in the research study. I understand that my

participation is voluntary, and I may choose to withdraw at any time without
penalty. I also understand that all data collected will be confidential and anonymous.

Signature

Instruction: Please read the passage carefully for 3 minutes and try to understand the
information presented.After reading the passage, you will be asked to complete an assessment
test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research purposes.

A group of excited children embarked on a school field trip to a renowned zoo in

Australia, eager to encounter the diverse wildlife of the continent. With their binoculars
and notebooks in hand, they ventured into the zoo, ready for an unforgettable adventure.

The children’s first stop was at the koala enclosure, where they observed these adorable
marsupials dozing and munching on eucalyptus leaves. They then moved on to see the elusive
sand cat, a small wild cat species known for its adaptability to harsh desert environments.

As they continued their journey, the children were captivated by the sight of a quokka, often
referred to as “the world’s happiest animal,” with its cute smiling face and playful behavior. They
also marveled at the kangaroos and wallabies, as they hopped and bounded effortlessly through
their enclosures.The children got excited seeing the Kangaroos carry their babies in their pouches.

The children were thrilled to spot a group of meerkats standing upright and keeping a
vigilant watch, with their keen eyes scanning the surroundings for any signs of danger. They
were also fascinated by the nocturnal animals, such as the sugar gliders gliding gracefully
from tree to tree and the echidnas snuffling around for insects with their spiky quills.

In the reptile area, the children encountered a range of unique creatures, including the bearded
dragon displaying its impressive beard and the blue-tongued skink basking in the sun. They
also admired the colorful poison dart frogs, with their vibrant hues and intricate patterns.

As they moved towards the aviary, the children were greeted by a variety of birds, including
the iconic kookaburra with its distinctive call, the colorful lorikeets fluttering around
in a rainbow of feathers, and the majestic wedge-tailed eagle soaring high in the sky.

The highlight of the day was a visit to the big cat exhibit, where the children were awe-struck
by the regal presence of the Bengal tiger and the powerful roar of the lion. They also observed
the sleek and stealthy cheetah sprinting across its enclosure, showcasing its incredible speed.

The children were fascinated by the diversity of aquatic animals, from the playful penguins
diving and swimming in their pool to the mesmerizing jellyfish pulsating gracefully in their tank.
They also learned about the endangered sea turtles and the importance of marine conservation.

As the day came to an end, the children left the zoo with a sense of wonder and
appreciation for the incredible wildlife of Australia. They had encountered a wide variety
of animals and were eager to share their experiences with their friends and families.
 EG 15
Instruction: Please observe the objects carefully for 2 minutes.After you are done, you will be
asked to complete an assessment test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research
purposes.
 EG 16
Age: Gender:

I hereby give consent to participate in the research study. I understand that my

participation is voluntary, and I may choose to withdraw at any time without
penalty. I also understand that all data collected will be confidential and anonymous.

Signature

Instruction: Please read the passage carefully for 3 minutes and try to understand the
information presented.After reading the passage, you will be asked to complete an assessment
test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research purposes.

A group of excited children embarked on a school field trip to a renowned zoo in

Australia, eager to encounter the diverse wildlife of the continent. With their binoculars
and notebooks in hand, they ventured into the zoo, ready for an unforgettable adventure.

The children’s first stop was at the koala enclosure, where they observed these adorable
marsupials dozing and munching on eucalyptus leaves. They then moved on to see the elusive
sand cat, a small wild cat species known for its adaptability to harsh desert environments.

As they continued their journey, the children were captivated by the sight of a quokka, often
referred to as “the world’s happiest animal,” with its cute smiling face and playful behavior. They
also marveled at the kangaroos and wallabies, as they hopped and bounded effortlessly through
their enclosures.The children got excited seeing the Kangaroos carry their babies in their pouches.

The children were thrilled to spot a group of meerkats standing upright and keeping a
vigilant watch, with their keen eyes scanning the surroundings for any signs of danger. They
were also fascinated by the nocturnal animals, such as the sugar gliders gliding gracefully
from tree to tree and the echidnas snuffling around for insects with their spiky quills.

In the reptile area, the children encountered a range of unique creatures, including the bearded
dragon displaying its impressive beard and the blue-tongued skink basking in the sun. They
also admired the colorful poison dart frogs, with their vibrant hues and intricate patterns.

As they moved towards the aviary, the children were greeted by a variety of birds, including
the iconic kookaburra with its distinctive call, the colorful lorikeets fluttering around
in a rainbow of feathers, and the majestic wedge-tailed eagle soaring high in the sky.

The highlight of the day was a visit to the big cat exhibit, where the children were awe-struck
by the regal presence of the Bengal tiger and the powerful roar of the lion. They also observed
the sleek and stealthy cheetah sprinting across its enclosure, showcasing its incredible speed.

The children were fascinated by the diversity of aquatic animals, from the playful penguins
diving and swimming in their pool to the mesmerizing jellyfish pulsating gracefully in their tank.
They also learned about the endangered sea turtles and the importance of marine conservation.

As the day came to an end, the children left the zoo with a sense of wonder and
appreciation for the incredible wildlife of Australia. They had encountered a wide variety
of animals and were eager to share their experiences with their friends and families.
 EG 16
Instruction: Please observe the objects carefully for 2 minutes.After you are done, you will be
asked to complete an assessment test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research
purposes.
 EG 17
Age: Gender:

I hereby give consent to participate in the research study. I understand that my

participation is voluntary, and I may choose to withdraw at any time without
penalty. I also understand that all data collected will be confidential and anonymous.

Signature

Instruction: Please read the passage carefully for 3 minutes and try to understand the
information presented.After reading the passage, you will be asked to complete an assessment
test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research purposes.

A group of excited children embarked on a school field trip to a renowned zoo in

Australia, eager to encounter the diverse wildlife of the continent. With their binoculars
and notebooks in hand, they ventured into the zoo, ready for an unforgettable adventure.

The children’s first stop was at the koala enclosure, where they observed these adorable
marsupials dozing and munching on eucalyptus leaves. They then moved on to see the elusive
sand cat, a small wild cat species known for its adaptability to harsh desert environments.

As they continued their journey, the children were captivated by the sight of a quokka, often
referred to as “the world’s happiest animal,” with its cute smiling face and playful behavior. They
also marveled at the kangaroos and wallabies, as they hopped and bounded effortlessly through
their enclosures.The children got excited seeing the Kangaroos carry their babies in their pouches.

The children were thrilled to spot a group of meerkats standing upright and keeping a
vigilant watch, with their keen eyes scanning the surroundings for any signs of danger. They
were also fascinated by the nocturnal animals, such as the sugar gliders gliding gracefully
from tree to tree and the echidnas snuffling around for insects with their spiky quills.

In the reptile area, the children encountered a range of unique creatures, including the bearded
dragon displaying its impressive beard and the blue-tongued skink basking in the sun. They
also admired the colorful poison dart frogs, with their vibrant hues and intricate patterns.

As they moved towards the aviary, the children were greeted by a variety of birds, including
the iconic kookaburra with its distinctive call, the colorful lorikeets fluttering around
in a rainbow of feathers, and the majestic wedge-tailed eagle soaring high in the sky.

The highlight of the day was a visit to the big cat exhibit, where the children were awe-struck
by the regal presence of the Bengal tiger and the powerful roar of the lion. They also observed
the sleek and stealthy cheetah sprinting across its enclosure, showcasing its incredible speed.

The children were fascinated by the diversity of aquatic animals, from the playful penguins
diving and swimming in their pool to the mesmerizing jellyfish pulsating gracefully in their tank.
They also learned about the endangered sea turtles and the importance of marine conservation.

As the day came to an end, the children left the zoo with a sense of wonder and
appreciation for the incredible wildlife of Australia. They had encountered a wide variety
of animals and were eager to share their experiences with their friends and families.
 EG 17
Instruction: Please observe the objects carefully for 2 minutes.After you are done, you will be
asked to complete an assessment test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research
purposes.
 EG 18
Age: Gender:

I hereby give consent to participate in the research study. I understand that my

participation is voluntary, and I may choose to withdraw at any time without
penalty. I also understand that all data collected will be confidential and anonymous.

Signature

Instruction: Please read the passage carefully for 3 minutes and try to understand the
information presented.After reading the passage, you will be asked to complete an assessment
test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research purposes.

A group of excited children embarked on a school field trip to a renowned zoo in

Australia, eager to encounter the diverse wildlife of the continent. With their binoculars
and notebooks in hand, they ventured into the zoo, ready for an unforgettable adventure.

The children’s first stop was at the koala enclosure, where they observed these adorable
marsupials dozing and munching on eucalyptus leaves. They then moved on to see the elusive
sand cat, a small wild cat species known for its adaptability to harsh desert environments.

As they continued their journey, the children were captivated by the sight of a quokka, often
referred to as “the world’s happiest animal,” with its cute smiling face and playful behavior. They
also marveled at the kangaroos and wallabies, as they hopped and bounded effortlessly through
their enclosures.The children got excited seeing the Kangaroos carry their babies in their pouches.

The children were thrilled to spot a group of meerkats standing upright and keeping a
vigilant watch, with their keen eyes scanning the surroundings for any signs of danger. They
were also fascinated by the nocturnal animals, such as the sugar gliders gliding gracefully
from tree to tree and the echidnas snuffling around for insects with their spiky quills.

In the reptile area, the children encountered a range of unique creatures, including the bearded
dragon displaying its impressive beard and the blue-tongued skink basking in the sun. They
also admired the colorful poison dart frogs, with their vibrant hues and intricate patterns.

As they moved towards the aviary, the children were greeted by a variety of birds, including
the iconic kookaburra with its distinctive call, the colorful lorikeets fluttering around
in a rainbow of feathers, and the majestic wedge-tailed eagle soaring high in the sky.

The highlight of the day was a visit to the big cat exhibit, where the children were awe-struck
by the regal presence of the Bengal tiger and the powerful roar of the lion. They also observed
the sleek and stealthy cheetah sprinting across its enclosure, showcasing its incredible speed.

The children were fascinated by the diversity of aquatic animals, from the playful penguins
diving and swimming in their pool to the mesmerizing jellyfish pulsating gracefully in their tank.
They also learned about the endangered sea turtles and the importance of marine conservation.

As the day came to an end, the children left the zoo with a sense of wonder and
appreciation for the incredible wildlife of Australia. They had encountered a wide variety
of animals and were eager to share their experiences with their friends and families.
 EG 18
Instruction: Please observe the objects carefully for 2 minutes.After you are done, you will be
asked to complete an assessment test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research
purposes.
 EG 19
Age: Gender:

I hereby give consent to participate in the research study. I understand that my

participation is voluntary, and I may choose to withdraw at any time without
penalty. I also understand that all data collected will be confidential and anonymous.

Signature

Instruction: Please read the passage carefully for 3 minutes and try to understand the
information presented.After reading the passage, you will be asked to complete an assessment
test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research purposes.

A group of excited children embarked on a school field trip to a renowned zoo in

Australia, eager to encounter the diverse wildlife of the continent. With their binoculars
and notebooks in hand, they ventured into the zoo, ready for an unforgettable adventure.

The children’s first stop was at the koala enclosure, where they observed these adorable
marsupials dozing and munching on eucalyptus leaves. They then moved on to see the elusive
sand cat, a small wild cat species known for its adaptability to harsh desert environments.

As they continued their journey, the children were captivated by the sight of a quokka, often
referred to as “the world’s happiest animal,” with its cute smiling face and playful behavior. They
also marveled at the kangaroos and wallabies, as they hopped and bounded effortlessly through
their enclosures.The children got excited seeing the Kangaroos carry their babies in their pouches.

The children were thrilled to spot a group of meerkats standing upright and keeping a
vigilant watch, with their keen eyes scanning the surroundings for any signs of danger. They
were also fascinated by the nocturnal animals, such as the sugar gliders gliding gracefully
from tree to tree and the echidnas snuffling around for insects with their spiky quills.

In the reptile area, the children encountered a range of unique creatures, including the bearded
dragon displaying its impressive beard and the blue-tongued skink basking in the sun. They
also admired the colorful poison dart frogs, with their vibrant hues and intricate patterns.

As they moved towards the aviary, the children were greeted by a variety of birds, including
the iconic kookaburra with its distinctive call, the colorful lorikeets fluttering around
in a rainbow of feathers, and the majestic wedge-tailed eagle soaring high in the sky.

The highlight of the day was a visit to the big cat exhibit, where the children were awe-struck
by the regal presence of the Bengal tiger and the powerful roar of the lion. They also observed
the sleek and stealthy cheetah sprinting across its enclosure, showcasing its incredible speed.

The children were fascinated by the diversity of aquatic animals, from the playful penguins
diving and swimming in their pool to the mesmerizing jellyfish pulsating gracefully in their tank.
They also learned about the endangered sea turtles and the importance of marine conservation.

As the day came to an end, the children left the zoo with a sense of wonder and
appreciation for the incredible wildlife of Australia. They had encountered a wide variety
of animals and were eager to share their experiences with their friends and families.
 EG 19
Instruction: Please observe the objects carefully for 2 minutes.After you are done, you will be
asked to complete an assessment test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research
purposes.
 EG 20
Age: Gender:

I hereby give consent to participate in the research study. I understand that my

participation is voluntary, and I may choose to withdraw at any time without
penalty. I also understand that all data collected will be confidential and anonymous.

Signature

Instruction: Please read the passage carefully for 3 minutes and try to understand the
information presented.After reading the passage, you will be asked to complete an assessment
test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research purposes.

A group of excited children embarked on a school field trip to a renowned zoo in

Australia, eager to encounter the diverse wildlife of the continent. With their binoculars
and notebooks in hand, they ventured into the zoo, ready for an unforgettable adventure.

The children’s first stop was at the koala enclosure, where they observed these adorable
marsupials dozing and munching on eucalyptus leaves. They then moved on to see the elusive
sand cat, a small wild cat species known for its adaptability to harsh desert environments.

As they continued their journey, the children were captivated by the sight of a quokka, often
referred to as “the world’s happiest animal,” with its cute smiling face and playful behavior. They
also marveled at the kangaroos and wallabies, as they hopped and bounded effortlessly through
their enclosures.The children got excited seeing the Kangaroos carry their babies in their pouches.

The children were thrilled to spot a group of meerkats standing upright and keeping a
vigilant watch, with their keen eyes scanning the surroundings for any signs of danger. They
were also fascinated by the nocturnal animals, such as the sugar gliders gliding gracefully
from tree to tree and the echidnas snuffling around for insects with their spiky quills.

In the reptile area, the children encountered a range of unique creatures, including the bearded
dragon displaying its impressive beard and the blue-tongued skink basking in the sun. They
also admired the colorful poison dart frogs, with their vibrant hues and intricate patterns.

As they moved towards the aviary, the children were greeted by a variety of birds, including
the iconic kookaburra with its distinctive call, the colorful lorikeets fluttering around
in a rainbow of feathers, and the majestic wedge-tailed eagle soaring high in the sky.

The highlight of the day was a visit to the big cat exhibit, where the children were awe-struck
by the regal presence of the Bengal tiger and the powerful roar of the lion. They also observed
the sleek and stealthy cheetah sprinting across its enclosure, showcasing its incredible speed.

The children were fascinated by the diversity of aquatic animals, from the playful penguins
diving and swimming in their pool to the mesmerizing jellyfish pulsating gracefully in their tank.
They also learned about the endangered sea turtles and the importance of marine conservation.

As the day came to an end, the children left the zoo with a sense of wonder and
appreciation for the incredible wildlife of Australia. They had encountered a wide variety
of animals and were eager to share their experiences with their friends and families.
 EG 20
Instruction: Please observe the objects carefully for 2 minutes.After you are done, you will be
asked to complete an assessment test. Your responses will be recorded and analyzed for research
purposes.